Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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and PERSONAL NEWS MRS. RENN DRUM. Editor . Any News For This Department Should Be Reported By 11 O Clock. Phone 4-J.) KOMAN> UBS TO jIFEl IIHS WEEK ^jje Woman's club of the Eliza jdti community will hold Its regu v meeting with Mrs. Zeb Cline on Saturday. December 12, at 2:30 in idc afternoon. The Frances Home demonstra te eiub will meet this evening at 7 o’clock a' the South Shelby school. ■Christmas Hints" will be the topic lor the evening's program. JAMES WARLICK WEDS TABOR CITY GIRL TABOR CITY,—A marriage of Interest to friends throughout the state was that of Miss Evelyn Fow ler of Tabor City to James Warlick of Lawndale on Wednesday, Nov.; 15th in Raeford. Mrs. Warlick, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Hartford Fowler of Tabor City was graduated from Meredith college in 1935. Since graduation, she ha? taught in the public schools I of Horrv county. South Carolina,1 ind Columbus in North Carolina. At present she is teaching in the Evergreen high school. Mr. Warlick. son of Mr. and Mrs.' 0. V. Warlick of Lawndale, was paduated from High Point college: there he was a member of the Ep slon Eta Phi fraternity. For the past two years he has been a mem ber of the Evergreen high school faculty. WEDNESDAY CONTRACT WITH MRS. MABRY Mrs. C. J. Mabry was hostess yes terday afternoon to members of the Wednesday Contract club at an en joysble small party. The holiday note vras struck in Christmas deco ntions about the rooms and on re-' ireshment plates when a salad and' me; course was served. Mrs. Ward Arey won the prize* P'sn the member holding highest core and Mrs. B. W. Dickson won' the prize given to the visitor who scored highest. The group present included: Mrs. j Dicbon. Mrs. Robert Agnew, and Mrs Andrew Lattimore, as visitors, i in dihe following members: Mrs.! Tates McSwain, Mrs. C. C. Carpen- ; Hr. Mrs. R. H. Cooke. Mrs. S. O. Brat Mrs. M. M. Stuart. Mrs.l Charles Lever. Mrs. Roger Laugh -1 hiee, Mrs. Roscoe Lutz and Mrs.! CLUB ORGANIZED D'ESDAY evening * group of attractive girLs of the fc met Tuesday evening for the1 organization of a new social club, ten will meet every two weeks for \ i general social get-together. Theyj ian w spend these evenings to-1 Utter knitting or sewing. Miss1 bry Wells presided over this first iceting for the election of the fol ■wig officers: Miss Della Perry,,: Undent.; Miss Grace Shytle, vice Wdent: Miss Mary Lewis Wil-| ®, secretary and treasurer; and I® Rosalyn Dellinger, reporter. The group adopted as a name, the •tenters’ club, and its person-1 *■ includes: Misses Mary Wells, W1 "Jenkins, Della Perry, Maryj e*is Wilson, Mary Thompson, »ce Shytle and Rosalyn Dellinger! ld Mrs- Riley McCord, Mrs. Mai i ^n8'er- .if-. Mrs. L. W, Short, Mrs, c*ery Bettis and Mrs. BUI Baley.; Nice refreshments were served as> a feature of Tuesday evening's meet ing. ?0TH CENTURY TO MEET WITH MRS. E. R. MORGAN Mrs. F. R. Morgan will be hostess to members of the Twentieth Cen tury club ana their husbands tomor row eveninf at her home on Cleve land Springs road. C"ests are in vited to be present at 7 o'clock. Japanese Council Warns Government TOKYO, Dec. 10.—The Jap anese privy council warned the gov ernment today it was displeased] with the nation’s foreign policy. I Premier Koki Hirota and Foreign j Minister Hachiro Arita were called j before the plenary session of the! council and attacked "from every | direction” for an hour and a half. I One councillor asked whether the ( government was prepared to make { a “gave decision.” which was in-; terpreted as an intimation the cabi- . net may be forced to resign. The an-' swer. observers said, was non-com- j mittal and equivocal. After a lengthy grilling by the j privy council, Arita expressed apo logetic regret for the state of Ja pan’s diplomacy in every nation mentioned by the councillors. Ross Grove Sick Are Improving (Special to The Star.) ROSS GROVE, Dec. 10. — Mrs. Kent Brown and daughter, Mary, who have been visiting several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Spurting have re turned to their home at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Vinner Hoyle are the proud parents of a baby daugh-1 ter bom December 1. Little Ralph Connelly, who has been very sick is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Allen and daughter, Eleanor were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Allen and family. Mrs. Lawrence Roberts is able to be up some now after being con fined to her bed with influenza. Miss Azzie Snellings of Jefferson, Georgia visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Snellings Sunday. Mrs. John A. Wright, who has been very ill, is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phillips and daughters, Herman and Helen of Greenville, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom G. Dixon Tuesday. Miss Fannie Batts, who has been in the Rutherfordton hospital for an operation, is home now and is doing fine. PREACHING AND SPECIAL MUSIC AT TABERNACLE Rev. Mr. Philbeck will preach at the Tabernacle on South Washing ton street on Sunday night at 7:15. Special string music will be had and the public is cordially invited to attend. Unable to obtain their regular printing stock, southern newspapers published on wallpaper for a time during the Civil war. ■Imply Roses Show Off Your Linens Household Arts by Alice Brooks Sparkling Cross Stitch Adds Telling Bit of oration PATTERN 5745 I "’"f 'Use human*) love to “show off." especially when they’ve the nr r f0 jncjj CTQgg g^tch roses for their comers and borders. . t|1'riv naktng gay linens as scarfs, tea cloths, pillow cases and tow u1,h 1 hp,p quick-to-do stitchery motifs. And you’ll adore the way lrose ^ set off by a lattice-work of running stitch (It’s so quick to 11I: black or a contrasting color. In patterns 5745 you will find a so linn two reverse motifs 5 1-2x8 1-4 inches, two and two • " s 1-4 inches and two and two reverse motifs 4 1-8 x 4 1-4 material requirements; color suggestions; illustrations of all fcs used, Jt is pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) 7 b’ Daily Stan. Household Arts Dept,. 25!) W. 14th Street, New Re ,t|rn (0 write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS AND ERN mjMBKR. 1 |! Personals!! Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Gary and son Kays, of Fallston have just return ed from Springfield, Kentucky! where they attended the funeral of 1 Mrs. R. L. Matherly, sister of Mrs.1 Gary. She was burled Monday, her ^ death following a major operation.! Mr. and Mrs. Matherly had visited ; In this county with Mr. and Mrs.; Gary. Miss May Short of Sumter street entered the Shelby hospital Mon day for treatment In preparation! for an operation later In the week j B. W. Dickson and his brother, Ralph Dickson, the latter of Gas tonia, are spending this week in Chicago artending a convention of dealers In automobile supplies. j Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson of Charlotte spent last night here with Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blanton. j«ioyd Roberts and son, Lloyd, jr., are both ill today and confined to their homes suffering from in fluenza. Miss Minnie Anna Forney, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Forney, who is a student at Meredith col lege and an, active member of the college Little Theatre, will be a member of the executive staff in charge of staging the Little Theatre’s production of "Ladies of Cranford” to be presented there Friday even ing. Lee B. Weathers, incoming presi dent of the Shelby Kiwanis club, C. A. Burrus, secretary, Rush Ham rick, treasurer, and Troy McKinney, one of the directors, are attending a Kiwanis officers training school in Rutherfordton today. Mrs. John Bennett, who has been in England visiting her mother since last July, sailed yesterday for home on the Queen Mary. Her daughter. Miss Maureen Bennett, who has been in England in school for two years, is returning with her. They expect to land in New York next Monday and will reach their home here sometime next week. Mrs., M. J. Bell, of Kings Moun tain. who has been undergoing treatment under a Charlotte spe cialist for nine weeks, is much im proved and expects to be able to re turn home soon. Mrs. J. O. Williams left yester day for SmitbfieM to be with her son, D. M. Williams, who is ill at his home there. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton of Atlanta, Ga., spent Tuesday night and Wed nesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blanton, and her father, Edgar Blanton, and Mrs. Blanton of Ashe ville Joined her here for the day yesterday at the Blanton home on West Marion street. They went yes terday afternoon to Forest City where they will attend the wedding this afternoon of Miss Louise Lat timore to Howard Doggett. Mr. and Mrs. George Blanton and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins will also attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall plan to go tomorrow to Greensboro to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman Kendall. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Heriot an nounce the birth of a daughter, Friday, December 4, at the hospi tal here. Dr. Heriot is connected with the local CCC camp. The condition of Dr. Tom Brice Mitchell, who is seriously ill in the local hospital, remains about the same. Mrs. Hugh Peeler and baby son were able to leave the Shelby hos pital Tuesday and return to their home. Paris Weathers of near Lattimore underwent- an operation Tuesday for the removal of his appendix. Mrs. Morgan London from Polk ville is a patient in the local hospi tal recovering from an operation on Tuesday. The mimosa blossom temporarily collapses when touched by human hands. Mrs. W. a. Logan, 83, Sonora,! Tex., who has made saddle girths! of twisted mohair for 38 years, says 1 she is giving up the work because i "the old right arm isn't what It1 used to be.” Ireland May Now Ask Separation DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Dec J 10—OF)—President Eamon De Val era summoned Irish Free State min isters to a cabinet session today after receipt of a message from Lon don believed to refer to the British constitutional crisis. The possibility the dispute be tween King Edward and his govern ment might offer a pretext to per mit the Free State to break away completely from Great Britain was reported under consideration in of-1 ficlal circles. | Marian Martin Button-Front Frock Will Win Daughter’s Acclaim Pension Foreseen For House Helper And Farm Worker NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Extension of the provisions of the Social Se curity Act to million* of agricul- j tural and domestic employees now : outside of its boundaries, is envis- j aged by John O. Winant, chairman of the Social Security Board. Mr. Winant, in making the pre diction in a radio broadcast with Mayor Plorello H. LaGuardia here, noted that the opinion was solely his own and that the Social Se curity Board had reached no deci sion to recommend to Congress that the act be extended to large groups of employees now exempt. Employers Reassured Mr. Winant assured employers with private pension and benefit plans that nothing in the social se- j curity program of the Federal gov ernment would affect their own ef- ■ forts adversely. Many important employers of labor have indicated intentions of continuing the private! plans to supplement that of the! Government, he said. “During the last two weeks, there | has been taking place in the Unit ed States an amazing demonstra tion of co-operation between gov ernmental agencies, private employ ers and employees in the unprece dented task of setting up a ledger account for each of the 26,000,000 persons eligible for old-age pen sions under the Social Security Act,” Mr. Winant added. Delinquents Listed Meanwhile, lists containing the names of employers who failed to comply with registration require ments of the Social Security Act were being prepared today forj transmission to the Social Security Board. From the board, it was learned that no course of action had been decided upon with respect to so many delinquencies. The compilation of names of em- < ployers who did not file applica-, tions for employee identification numbers was said to represent 23 per cent of those who received forms of the Security Board on Nov. 16. The final date for return ing the applications was Nov. 21. Response 90 Per Cent At the New York postoffice, It was reported that 90 per cent of the 365,000 forms distributed in Manhattan and the Bronx had been returned. Officials said they had made no effort to compile a list of those employers wGw refused or j neglected to make application. What action might be taken by federal authorities to compel appli cations for compliance with the act, was not outlined by anyone in • authority here, but it seemed un- j likely from official attitudes that| any drastic step would be taken un less in exceptionally obdurate cases Hie maximum penalty for non oomplianoe is a fine of $10,000 and imprisonment for one year Payrolls in Texas Increased 9.1 per cent this October over the cor- j responding month a year ago. PAINTING & PAPERING J. B. MEETZE Phone 121, Shelby — 715-W, Gaffney. "Better Be Safe Than Sorry” PATTERN 9111 Both mother and daughter will loyc the design of this Marian Mar tin pantie-frock because It’s so dainty ami demure. Daughter Is sure to adore it because of its prac tical buttoned-front, for she Jus; slips into this fetching frock, but tons it all by herself, and is ready for play or school 1 A youthful Miss Ls certain to dote, too, on her cute puffed or flared sleeves, cleverly gored panels and gay patch pockets —Just right for a little girl's han kie! Mother will find this frock easy to make, and easy to Iron—for It spreads-out, flat when unbuotton p.d. Choose cotton or wool chains, printed percale, or crisp gingham, all grand as "every-day” versions, while velveteen or silk would be ideal for a "Sunday school” or party frock. Complete Diagrammed Mar ian Martin Sew Chart Included. Pattern 9111 may be ordered only In sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 8 re quires 2 3-4 yards 38 Inch fabric. RE SI'RE TO STATE SIZE Write at once lor the new Issue or Marian Martin pattern book I Don't wait another minute to get this new book filled with smart, modern and advanced styles In frocks, suits and blouses for the workaday morning, the brighter afternoon or the glamorous even ing. Scores of suggestions on ac cessories, fabrics and gifts, too. Book is only fifteen cents. Pattern, too, Is but fifteen cents. Twenty five cent* for both when ordered together. 8end your order to Shelby Daily Star, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Double Springs News Of the Current Week (Special to The Star.) DOUBLE SPRINGS, Dec. 10. — Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Glascoe and son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lovelace of Wendell last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hembree and daughters, Misses Lenora and Ber tie and Miss Marie Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck of Shelby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cabanlss are announcing the arrival of a son, born last week. Mrs. S. W. Greene Is sick. Those attending the funeral at Macon, Ga. Monday were D. G. Washburn, Wayi.'ui and J. C. Washburn, Mr. and Mr*. O. O. Toms and J. O. Canlpe. Lowell McSwain Joined a party on a (Jeer hunting trip near Charleston early this week. Women make higher grades than do men during the winter term of school at Kansas State Teachers college of Emperlo, but In the sum mer session scholastic honors go to the men. Officials can’t figure why. - • "W'ww 'W'n-'iar wiiKV'arria WEBB - Today and Friday - - SATURDAY - GEO. O’BRIEN IN ‘Border Patrolman” HOWARD HUGHES’ Thrilling Mr IpMlwto -HIILS Angus Th« first multi-million dollar talking picture with JEAN HARLOW MN LYON — JAMS* HAU Here's a picture that will thrill old and young alike— it has the universal appeal of all great masterpieces. last! throe years — the picture you have been waiting for. VICTIM OF SON’S ! GUN IS BURIED Accidentally Shot On A Rabbit Hunt In Lincoln BELWOOD. Dec. 10.—Funeral j •l vice* were held at Knob Creek M. P. church om Saturday, Dec. 5 .or John Harrison Gibson, aged | 13 years, two months and two days. Services wera conducted hy the Hev. Sisk. Mr. Gibaon was accidentally kill ed by his son while rabbit hunting on Thursday, Dec. 3 near their home at Ooodsonvtlle. The boy. said to be about 18 years of age, allot at a rabbit that Jumped up in front of th* hunting party and the entire loM from his shotgun struck the father In the side. Mr. Oibson was married to Carrie Mae Watts, for merly of this community, who sur vives, together with several chil dren. Mrs. H. M. Young and baby daughter were carried home from the Edwards clinic. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Norman returned home Tuesday after spend ing sometime at Taylorsville on business. Clem Johnston of Charlotte, vis ited at the home of his brother, A. J. Jeffers on last Saturday. Billy Max Young, small son of Prof, and Mrs. H. M. Young htus been spending sometime with his grandmother. Mrs. D. M. Cline of near Malden. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Deal and children of near Toluca were din ner guests Sunday at the home of the former's father, T. P. Deal. Mrs. Jesse Peeler Is able to be out again aft”" having been unable to walk for su. ntlme. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Leonhardt and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Swain Hartman expect to move at an early date to their new home recently purchased In Lincoln county. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Chapman of Lincoln ton were visitors In the community Sunday. Decrease In Relief CHARLOTOt Deo. 10.—o<P)— Families on the relief rolls of the family service association here showed a decrease In November for the first time In many months. 'CAROLINA wrf shctky’i roputsr rUySoBM*" ~TODAY “Bull Dog Edition” With RAY WALKER A tale of news papering: with a zest and gusto of thrilling scenes and activities. - FRIDAY - MOIlVWOOD NIRO TIMM 6MRSSTCRSI • Rift MtKDIIM A COLUMSIA PICTURE Abo Third “TARZAN” Epi sode and Shorts. — WE THANK YOU — SATURDAY 10 A. M. TO • P. M. ONLY 8 HOURS BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SATURDAY 10 A. M. TO 0 P.M. ONLY 59c THIS CERTIFICATE IS WORTH $4.41 59 MAO VACUl This certificate and 59c entities the bearer to one of our Gen ulna Indestructible ISJW VACUUM FILLER SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENH. Visible ink supply. You SEE the Ink! A lifetime fuaran lee with each pen. Both Ladles’ and Men’s sises. Makes an excellent rift. 33> THE NEW PLUNGER FILLER — ZIP ONLY ONE PULL AND ITS FULL This PEN holds 200% more Ink Oban soy ordinary fountain pan on Oka market! Yon W for Three Months on One FUUnf! No Repair BOia! No Laver FHlar! No Pressure Bar! Every Poe tooted and guaranteed to be unbreakable for Ufa Gat YOURS NOW! THIS PEN GIVEN FREE tf you can buy one hi the city for less than FIVE DOLLARS! This tsrlffloals good only while ad vertising sale Is on. 91.M PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PENS Me If You Cannot Came at Above Time, Leave Money Before Sale Starts to Reserve Your Order. CLEVELAND DRUG CO. SHELBY, N. C. MAIL ORDERS Se EXTRA TBBf" t PENS TO EACH CERTIFICATE MAN WHO DUG 240 GRAVES IS DEAD IN UPPER COUNTY Andrew Ledford Bur ied At Mt. Moriah; Box Supper (Special to The Star/t CASAR R-l, Dec. 10.—Andrew Ledford, well known ('(risen of this community was burled last Sunday In the Mt. Moriah cemetery. The high esteem In which he was held was witnessed by the large crowd that attended his funeral. Rev. Odls Cook officiated. “Uncle Andy." as he was mostly known, was SI years of age. One outstand ing deed of his life was the digging of more than 340 graves. He was married to Miss Dayber ry more than fifty years ago unto this union was born four children. Mrs. Ada White and John Ledford of Seven Pines, Cohen Ledford of Cherryvtlle, Baxter Ledford of Vir ginia, but succeeded him to the grave many years ago. M« and Mrs. Fred Mull of Shel by spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hlpps Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Weaver sur prised his mother with a bounti ful birthday dinner Sunday, hon oring her 75th birthday with a very large crowd attending. Miss Ruby Hlpps delightfully en* tertained about fifty of her young friends with a tacky pnrty last Saturday night. Prances Ledford Is very 111 at this writing. Clarence Richard of Ellenboro, Route 1, spent Sunday with Hugh Hunt. Box Supper There will be a Box Supper at the Moriah School house on next Saturday night, December 12. at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody Invited. Special music will be a part of the program. P. M. Whlsnant, Jr., spent Satur day In Hickory. Cletus and Mai on Newton of Hickory spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nolen Newton. Ford White and Prank Cook spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richards of Kllenbovo. Route 1. Many friends of Mrs. Odls Wall , are sorry that she remains seriously 111 In the Bhelby hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jones en tertained the community with a cotton picking Tuesday. Mrs. Marlon Hlpps spent part of last week In Drexel visiting friends. Mrs. Dob Hunt Is on the sick list at this writing. I -. ■ - Edith Maxwell b i On Trial Again wish:, V*.. Dec. 10.—<«—Cotrt raonwealth witnesses against Edith Maxwell, on trial for the second time on charges of killing her fath er. testified today that the black - smith-miner was abused by his family a« "an old do*" and “an old rascal." Mrs. Flora Branham, former Pound. Va.. school teacher, told the Jury in Wise county circuit court she often heard Edith and mother tell Trigg Maxwell to "shut up" when she was living In the same house with the family In 1839-30 She quoted other expressions which she heard through partitions of the house, such as "Juet llaten i to that old dog." Leonard Hill, a miner of Jenkins. Ky.. who admitted under defense 1 cross-examination that he had been I "on drunks" several times with the blacksmith, testified that he had heard Mrs. Maxwell oall her hus band “an old rascal." This Coupon Is Worth $1 Clip and Bring Thin Coupon To Betty Jean Beauty Shop It in worth |1 in payment on any Permanent Wave, or June McCann Facial—until further notice. Now to the time to eave money on your OhrtotmM Permanent. Don't detoy . . . bring thto «d today. BETTY JEAN BEAUTY SftOP South Side Court Sqiiare PHONE 696 — SHELBY, N. C. ROGERS THEATRE — SHELBY’S FINEST PLAYHOUSE — TODAY - Your Laat Chance To See ERIC LINDEN — CECELIA PARKER In “IN HIS STEPS” COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY A HARD GUT, BUT SOFT ON DAMES! rMmF/CBfT BRUTE A UN1VIMAL PICTURE ALWAYS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS COMING NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY DIONNE QUINTUPLETS IN “REUNION”
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1936, edition 1
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